In no particular order: # Protection from solar radiation. # Protection from impacts by objects in orbit. # Food, water, oxygen. # Processing of wastes. # Boredom. # Maintaining temperature at tolerable levels.
No. They're expecting me in the office in the morning. You go ahead.
Four spacecraft have flown by Saturn. The first was the pioneer 11 and the last was the Cassini in 2004. All of these spacecraft were unmanned.
Unmanned spacecraft have been send to explore Saturn and several of its moons. No current or planned manned spacecraft are capable of travelling there.
Humans cannot currently travel to Saturn, but NASA has sent quite a few satellites through our solar system that have made it to Saturn and beyond.
As far as i know, no one has been able to travel to saturn yet because of its distance...it would take a long time to get there unless they were to find a way to travel at the speed of light
God will happen
No for sure No
Why would anyone care!
So far, the density of Saturn has never had the slightest effect whatsoever on any human, since no human has ever been significantly closer to Saturn than you are right now. In terms of the closest that Saturn can ever get to the earth, the farthest from earth that any human being has ever traveled into space is roughly 0.032 percent of that distance.
Four: Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, and Cassini. Also there's Huygens the lander that traveled with Cassini and touched down on Titian.
No. We have sent space probes to Saturn, but a manned mission is not possible with today's technology and likely will not be possible within the lifetime of anyone alive today.
Saturn is a gas giant with very strong gravity, low temperature, and an unbreathable atmosphere, so anyone trying to land there would find it very difficult, but with sufficiently good technological support, it could be done.
No. Nobody has traveled farth than the far side of our own Moon.
not sure
Nobody has visited Saturn.
cassinni has and in 2004
It would make them heavier.
No human has, yet.
The moon
If anyone has, it was never reported to anyone else. As far as is known, nobody ever traveled through time. And as far as is known to modern scientific theory, it's not possible.
No, it's too hot.
Yes. The Cassini has been orbiting Saturn since 2004. Saturn was also visted by Pioneer 11 in 1979, Voyager 1 in 1980, and Voyager 2 in 1981.
yes if they want
It was the Saturn 5 rocket, the spacecraft was called the Apollo mission.